U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration policy has raised expectations of mass deportations to Mexico. However, the shelters in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, that were prepared to receive hundreds of migrants are practically empty.

Up to 3,000 additional troops have been ordered to the U.S.-Mexico border by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the latest in President Trump's efforts to prevent illegal crossings.

One human smuggler who spoke to NBC News said the troops wouldn’t make a difference, but conceded stricter border policies had significantly cut into his business.

Photos: The giant white tents that will serve as processing centers and temporary shelters for Mexicans deported from the United States remain mostly empty.

Trump’s mass deportation plan faces delays as mega shelters in Mexico set up to receive deportees remain empty.

The El Paso Times is reporting that Ciudad Juárez no longer ranks in the top ten of most-violent cities in the world. The list, put together by a Mexican public safety think tank and various civic groups,

Mexico has sent Quintero and 28 other cartel figures to the U.S. as the Trump Administration turns up the pressure on drug trafficking organizations.

Two human smugglers with links to the cartels were arrested Wednesday in Ciudad Juarez during a binational law enforcement operation.

U.S. President Donald Trump's new policies concerning unauthorized immigrants and mass deportation operations have caught some Latin American countries off guard, prompting them to improvise ways to deal with the unexpected arrival of high numbers of those being deported.

CIUDAD JUÁREZ, Mexico – Mexican workers. French employer. Texas landlord. American trucks. At manager Armando Cadena's factory near the U.S. border, the brake lights his workers build are a ...